TEE NEW YORK ME&S. JWITORIAl OnHrONS OF THB LKAnTTJO JOURNALS rrO CCBBKNT TOPfOft OOMFILRD KVEKY DAT FOB THK BVK.VINO TKLBOBAPH. Tl New Movemmt Against Rom. From the Tribune. For everal montba the city of Rome Las been the cynosure of a Jargo portion of the Christian worli; for, complying with the lu vitation of the head of their Church, the Roman Catholic IMbLops from every country ; of America and Europe, ud from many parts . of Aula, Africa, and Australia, have been jour ' aeyiug towards the Eternal City, there to con- Btitute the largest Episcopal Convention the ' world haa ever Been, to listen to a solemn allocution from the Pope on the condition of the Church, and, In return, to give expression ,' to the sentiments animating themselves and ' the priests and the laity of their dlooeses. We i Lave already laid before our readers a full and graphics account of the solemnities In Rome, , and the text of the Papal allooution. On Satur day we published the most important portion vi the address of the Bishops to the Pope, and a complete list of the Cardinals, Patri archs, and Archbishops who were present at 4he Convention, as well as a list of the Bishops front the United Stages. Though most of "the names of these dignitaries, as well aa of the names of their sees, are unknown to the .'majority of our readers, the list cannot fail to be soanned with interest. It is certainly a fraud and unique assembly, this meeting of Ishops from the Amerioan republics and European monarchies, from countries exclu sively Roman Catholic, and countries predomi nantly Protestant, such as the United States, England, Holland, and Switzerland, from the WoLammedan countries of Karope, Asia, and Africa, and the vast pagan empires of Asia, embracing also, beside the prevailing Latin rite, all the various Eastern rites, as Greeks, Melohites, Ruthenians, Syrians, Chaldeans, . Maronites, Armenians, and Copts. No similar ecclesiastical demonstration of our age has been more calculated to awaken the interest of all Catholics and the curiosity of Other religious denominations. And, to add to the interest of the meeting, the Pope has offi cially deolared his intention to convoke Boon an cucumenical council, which, in a time when the relation between Church and State in Eu rope is undergoing a radical change, and the temporal power of the Papacy is threatened With destruction, cannot but be regarded as an rent of grave and universal importance. ' While the Romeward iournev of the Kishnrm baa come to an end, and most of the prelates have left the capital of the Church in order to return to their dioceses, we learn by oable despatches of the beginning of a quite dif ferent "On to Rome" movement. While the Bishops, in their address to the Pope, again give an emphatic support to the mainte nance of the temporal power, Garibaldi, in a 8peeoh made at Pistoja, has proclaimed that the time for the liberation of Some ' from the rule of the Pope has arrived. A despatch from London even asserts that, according to telegrams received from Florence, an engagement has already taken place near Vicenza, between the Gari baldians and the Italian troops. The move ment does not seem quite unexpected. Several weeks ago Garibaldi publicly announced that a new movement against Rome would be made after the Episcopal Convention. The Roman Government seems to have been fully informed of the project, and is even reported to have entered into diplomatic negotiations with the French Government, in order to obtain new securities for the continuance of the temporal power. This seems to indicate that a real movement of the Garibaldians against Rome is looked upon in Europe as a serious affair. Aa all the elections since the establishment of I the kingdom of Italy have shown, the party of action, which is unanimous in its desire to annex Rome, if necessary by force of arms, constitutes a considerable por tion of the Italian people. The desire for an nexation, as repeated declarations of the Chamber of Deputies prove, is even shared by a very large portion of the National Liberal party, which generally supports the policy of the Government. Nevertheless, as regards the ultimate prospects of the new ftaribaldian movement, we do not believe that its chances of success are any better than the movement a few years ago which ended so fatally at Aspromonte. Now, and then, the Italian Gov ernment will use the whole military force of the country to suppress the movement, and there are no reasons to believe that the partici pation of the people at large in this move ment will be any more general than it was in 1862. Should, contrary to expectation, the power of the Italian Government fail to check the movement, a word will suffice, to obtain the aid of France, which in Italy stands in no fear of bojng ordered out of the country by another United States. The Garibaldians, as the revolutionary party in many other coun tries of Europe, are apt to overestimate their own strength. They regard more their own enthusiasm than the condition of their re sources; and whatever may be the sympathy of the progressive party of foreign countries with their aim, it will be of little use to them When they have to grapple with powerful and regular armies. Sir. MeCulloch, the Treasury Frauds, aud Congress. From the Herald. There is a great deal of commotion in Wash ington just now about the frauds on the Trea sury In the Internal Revenue Department. It Is suppressed as much as possible by the friends of Mr. MeCulloch, by the fraudulent distillers influence in Congress, and by those Interested in shielding the guilty internal revenue officials; but the frauds are so flagrant and gigantio that the facts relating to them cannot be smothered. The subject is of bo much importance, and so replete with startliug revelations, that with all the efforts to pass it over or make the best of it the truth will appear. This was seen in the proceedings of Congress on Thursday. So sensitive was the House of Representatives on the subject that a little spark created a great blaze. The vio lent language used, and the whole spirit of the debate, showed the intense interest and deep feeling among the members of that body. Mr. Schenck, in speaking of the delinquent Internal revenue officers and the Metropolitan Hoard of Investigation, said that the Secretary of the Treasury kept his "brood of rascals in office, and then appointed a committee to Watch the is," while other members attempted to defend Mr. MeCulloch, without deuying, however, the enormous frauds committed under bis administration of the Treasury. Hut with all this commotion it is evident that Congress baa neither the knowledge nor oapaoity to grasp and deal with the subject. The manner lu which it waa brought up shows the Jgno ranoe and Incompetency of members. The question raised waa simply aa to the power and right of the Secretary to appoint lk Metropolitan Board of Rerenuo. This waa THE DAILY a very small affair in comparison with tha greater question of the frauds themselves, of the parties rehpnnMhle for them, and the nroedy to be npplied. Itisainle of mathe matics that the Iophit is swallowed up by the greater; but thcRe Congressman do not think bo; they wrangle over a trifling matter of authority in appointing a commission to inves tigate the frauds, while these monstrous frauds, the causes of thorn, and a remedy against them, they b'ave untouched. The Poard is well enough, and we think the orea tion of it is about the best official act Mr. MeCulloch ever performed. It is composed of the right sort of men, ami may render valua ble service to the country. Why could not Mr. rJchenck' find something more important! and more to the point in exposing the mis management of the Treasury Department, which has led to the.-ie stupendous losses to the Government? As to investigating tho frauds, Mr. MeCulloch is doing right, pro vided the investigations be thorough and, honent; but the country wants to know how far he is responsible for them, or who is re sponsible. Mr. Schenck, however, was not the only member who failed to see his duty or the im portant point in this matter of frauds on the revenue. Mr. Ingersoll entered into a defense of the Secretary on the single point of the authority to appoint the Board of Investiga tion. He abused New York well for its frauds on the revenue, but said nothing about tho six hundred barrels of contraband whisky that were hauled out of a cave in his Congressional district. We would not presume to say Mr. Ingersoll had auyknowledgn of this fraud upon the revenue of his district; but we must say it appears strange that members of Congress can find any reason for defending an officer of the Government who has, through neglect of duty lost, to the Treasury, hundreds of millions of dollars. Mr. Kelley could see nothing more important in the matter than the spoils of office. He dwelt entirely upon the mere ques tion of what partisans were or were not appointed to office. All his anger was vented on this question. Mr. Allison, Mr. Van Wyck, Mr. Barnes and others, who participated in the debate, saw nothing of more consequence than the offices or the right of the Secretary to insti tute a commission of inquiry. This imbeoility and want of comprehension of the important question at issue on the part of Congress is la mentable. It shows plainly the incapacity of that body to comprehend and deal with mat ters of great public interest. We hardly know how to designate its ignorance and incompe tency. Had it admitted P. T. Barnum to a seat in face of his clear defeat by the people of Connecticut, we might call it the Barnum Con gress or the Humbug Congress; but, looking at its conduct about th re venue frauds, we may properly can it tne Whisky Oures. All this twaddle about small matters or indifferent questions amounts to nothing. The frauds, the cause of them, and tlie responsi bility for them are the proper subjects of in quiry. Mr. MeCulloch may try to lay tUe blame on Congress or nis subordinates ; but the truth is, he is the responsible party. As Secretary of the Treasury, it was his duty to see that the revenue was collected and frauds prevented. It is nonsense talking about the tax being so high that it cannot be collected. The excise tax on spirits in England is higher than it is with us, is alwve two dollars and lifty cents in gold, equal to about three dollars and fifty oents in currency, and yet it is col lected there. Why not here ? There is no reason in the world why it could not if the head of the Treasury did his duty. If the Treasury continues to be mismanaged in this manner, and Congress should show no more ability to correct the evil, we may look for national bankruptcy and a repudiation of the national debt. We shall see the extraordi nary anomaly of a prosperous country in industry and commerce with an empty Treasury, an embarrassed Government, and a repudiated debt. Such is the prospect before us unless a radical cliange be made in the management of our national finances. The New Revolution In Kngland. From the Timet. We do not suppose that many of our readers here bad the patience to follow closely the progress of the Reform bill in the British Par liament. It has bad a hard struggle for exist ence, and down to the date to which the last newspapers reach, it was still beating about against contrary winds in the House of Com mons. But we learn by the Cable that it has since safely arrived in the House of Lords, where (the conservative peers being tolerably compact under Lord Derby) it is likely to encounter no formidable opposition. Mr. Disraeli has performed wonders, as all admit, and Mr. Gladstone stands lower in the public estimation than ever he did. He systemati cally opposed the Government bill, mainly because it was too liberal, and opened the door of the franchise too wide. He has been defeated in every movement, and has invaria bly exhibited the worst possible temper under defeat. Hut no one could have anticipated that the session of lSt7 would witness the apotheosis of Mr. Disraeli and the abasement of Mr. Gladstone. The Reform bill is by far the most serious mensure, as regards its direct action upon the working of the Constitution, ever adopted by Parliament. Changes as great have been made, but never by the hands of the represen tatives of the people. No one pretends to be able to explain what will be the precise and full effect of this bill, but that it revolution izes the electoral system in England is palpa ble to all. It gives a vote to every man who rents a house, no matter what its value it may be X'5 or any lesser sum a year provided he pays his rates. Mr. Gladstone never pro posed to bring tho amount below 0, and he would rather have confined it to 1. Mr. Bright himself has not ventured to ask so much as household suffrage. In fact, Mr. Disraeli has deliberately overshot the mark of the extremest radical, and , taken all the ar rows out of their quivers to prevent them shooting again.' The Liberal party has com pletely lost its bearings. It will take the whole recess to enable them to understand properly what haa taken plaoe, and by this time next year they will probably have de cided what is best to do next. "There is scarcely, "complains the Saturday Jteview, in dolorous strains, "any political opinion held so steadfastly in England that we cannot now easily conceive it fading away, and there is no man of anything like real intellectual force whose career we can anticipate." It is a tnorougn boulwerumtnt which haa taken place among all sections of political parties, and we cannot help sympathizing with the original proprietors of the lUom question, who Lve BU?tcW out of their mouths Grey. tLe a,ch ViviaQ But what will be the ultimate result of these organic changes np0n the English political system f I hat it must be vail beyond all precedent no one can doubt, and there are not a few who believe tha it will be fraught with f V,U- Vhte c CDSi,df,r the ?umbr & nested interests at stake, and the existence of a larce pauper and unthrifty population, 8uou aa w EVENING TELEGRAPH have no knowledge of her, it is impossible not to perceive that these fears may be better grounded than the Conservative party imagine, lo let every industrious and every honest tuau exercise a lair share of political power cannot be a mistake. There is no danger in doing right, least ef all in doing righ to those who have been wronged. But in the densely popu lated countries ot Europe there are large classes who live by their wits, who will not work, who deliberately make a trade, of begging or steal ing. Let any one read that very curious book, "liondon Labor aud the London Poor," and judge for himself whether tho persom therein desc ribed are fit to govern for others. Tho sweeping extension of the franchise now to take place in England is therefore undeniably a bold experiment. According to republican ideas, it must prove a healthy change; but we have to take fairly into aocount the different conditions which exist in an old country like England. When we iind Liberals like Mr. Gladstone shrinking back from household suffrage, and even Mr. Bright crying out that it is enough, we may well ponder the grave and eloquent warnings which Mr. Lowe has urged upon the heedless ears of tho House of Commons. Mr. Lowe's latest device to counterbalance the effects of the Reform bill is the same as that which Mr. Buckalew recently recom mended to the Senate namely, the adoption of the cumulative vote. We need not remind our readers that Mr. J. S. Mill is the earnest advocate of this scheme, or that the judgment of practical politicians lias hitherto been de cidedly against it. It is a design to secure to minorities their due share of representa tion, and it derives great weight from the fact that so able a man as Mr. Lowe lias taken it up, and that no fewer than 173 mem bers of the House of Commons voted for it the very first time it was proposed. But neither this expedient nor any other will an swer the purpose which Mr. Lowe has at heRrt. The progress of the democratic prin ciple is steady aud resistless. The Ministry Lave yielded much, but the cry will still be "give I give 1" and the classes which demand concessions have been armed with the power to insist upon them. See the terms in which the candidates for Parliament now address the electors! They are lor surrendering every thing to the tnuniphant "working classes." They go, as it were, with a bag crammed full of offerings to the poor, and invite them to thrust in their hands aud take out what thev please. There is Mr. Dilke, proprietor of the Athcvmim, and a protege of Piince Albert's, putting up for the newly created borough of Chelsea, and promising to be as plastic as clay. There is nothing lie will refune to do. When once this spirit has seized a nation, there is no lorettiling what elimisliet institutions of the past may not suddenly be swept awav. Like the pillars aud raiters of a tropical house eaten inside by white ants, they may crumble to pieces at the least touch, and at the most unexpected moment. We are fully disposed to believe that an nuereu nuure H i)Ktore the mother country. The old moorings have been cast away, the old channels destroyed. The tone and charac ter of the House of Commons will be clianged, and we do not know why we should hesitate to say that we hope it may be chauged for the better. But it is very curious to mark tho misgivings which prevail on the subject in England. Even those who vote for the Reform bill are fearful that they are calling a Franken stein into existence which may be tho means of their own undoing. Possibly Earl Russell, veteran reformer though he is, may yet try to raise an embankment against the innudat'ion. It will Iks but a plank swept away by the cur rent. The malcontents must be content to rest upon hope, which, as the poets gay, is the surest consoler under adversity. Certain it is that the day is coming when a Queen of England who pockets a sum equivalent to two million dollars gold a year, and ignores her commonest duties, will no longer be possible, and when the estate of Peers will be made useful or swept away altogether. The national hospitality of Great Britain is now dispensed by noblemen who have more public spirit than the monarch, and wh do not think it an obligation binding upon a Christian to squander millions in scattering painful effigies of departed relatives broadcast over the land. In the meantime we are to have another life of St. Albert, written by the Queen's express desire. We suppose it is not disrespectful to express a fervent hope that this is the last we shall hear of him. It is instructive to study the lives of the good, but when their transcendent virtues are incessantly dinned into our ears, we mav easilv have too much of them. We should think that the English are rather tired of being pep pered, so to speak, with images of one who, both as husband and Prince, was only pro perly appreciated after his happy translation. Prince Albert alive was not estimated very highly, but of course everybody understands him better now. And it has long been ascer tained that nothing is so safe as to praise the dead, for they are the only persons who are not liable to do things afterwards to prove that their panegyrists are hypocites or numskulls. Lord Cranborne declares that the monarchy is even now dead the Reform bill has killed it. It might be buried for all the good that it has been to the nation during the last seven years. True liadlcallsm. From Vie Nation. Many well-meaning persons, impressed with a sense of the value of past reforms, aud disgusted with the stupid conservatism which blindly adheres to every ancient abuse, are so anxious to be considered "radical" in their views that they fear to stop even when they Lave attained all that is really desirable or practicable. They distrust themselves, their common Bense tells them to pause, and feel uneasy at the thought that they have no more fields to conquer, and no progress, as it seems to them, to make. They dread the imputa tion of conservatism, and would almost prefer to have risked what they have gained rather than stand still. This class is never likely to form the majority of a community, but as its errors frequently afford au exouse for a reac tion against wise reforms, it may be well to address a few words of advice to those who feel troubled by such fears. The first thought that occurs to us is the folly of imagining that, for hundreds of years to come, there will be any difficulty in finding subjects for radical reform. Aa fast as one topio of discussion is disposed of a dozen are ready to rise in its place all important, in volving much labor, needing loug considera tion, and sure to lead to animated controversy. It is a law of human nature that only one such controversy can be carried on at one time and place. Slavery, and the evils growing out of it, have absorbed the attention of this country for some years past, and so gigantic an abomi nation could never have been overthrown without an intense concentration of the publio mind upon the work. It baa been cut up by the roots, and the Congressional plan of recon struction is rapidly extracting the last rem nant from the ground. Universal suffrage ia PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, so nearly established, and appears so certain, that some who are more anxious to be radical than to be right are already casting about for aome new demand for the Inineflt of those who were lately oppressed. But who cannot see that there are maty other great questions which have been lying in advance during this great struggle, ami which will give ample mope to the powers of tho most radical re former f Let no man be impatient for oon Jlict. He will soon have quite enough In the legitimate path of duty. With a system of taxation which demoralizes a large part of the community, with rotten legislatures, munici palities, and judges, with systems of education grossly defective, with extravagance and ineffi ciency the rule in government rather than the exception, it is clear that no one need fear that the work of reform is at an end. In the next place, genuine radicalism aims only to uproot evil, and to plant in its place that which promises good fruit. Having done this thoroughly, the wise radical is content to wait for final results, and slowly to build up when the work of pulling down is properly over. If we can never reach a stato in which growth rather than destruction is desirable, then all destruction is useless, and the radical is the most unwise of men. But such is not the fact. We have already, in respect of many things, reached the stage in which develop ment, and not simple uprooting, is the duty of the race. The Christian religion, the educa tion of the young, the republican system of government, tho family state, the liberty of commerce, and many other instances, might be given as illustrations of institutions or doo trines which need no change at the root, but have yet vast room for development and progress. The practical application of those remarks at the present time relates chieffy to those per sons who are uneasy lest by opposing confisca tion end other punitory schemes they should ceap e to be radical. The party which claims to be conservative is so amazingly stupid that we cannot blame any one for doubting his own sagacity when he finds himself agreeing with it upon any point. But it should be borne in mind that like a man who sines on one note the whole time, a party that persists in one line of conduct must be right occasionally and may happen to be right frequently. Let no one fear to act upon his own convictions of duty even if lie does find himself sometimes in stiange company. All the propositions which are made by demagogues, looking towards special favors for ppecial classes of people, are simply schemes of lobbery which will, if carried out, despoil the majority of the very classes intended to be lavored. buppose the land of the South should be confiscated and divided among th negroes, as some advise. Not one-fourth o the negroes would get any land which they could live upon, while the other three-fourths would be deprived of a large part of their wages by tho universal disorganization of the employing class. Suppose the eight-hour law should be made compulsory, as its friends insist, vvno would suffer so much as the workmen, whose wages would be cut down, and whose employers would largely abandon enterprises undertaken under different expeo tations ? It is not the mission of true radicalism to enter upon such schemes as these. In the sphere of politics it has long been the maxim of radicals that nothing can or should be done except to secure to every man the free use of nis powers, and a fair and equal opportunity for his development. In other spheres of Bcnon mere is aonnaance of work for the most zealous reformer. Nay, in political affairs, as we have already intimated, there will always be enongh to do. While the na tion Las been crushing one evil, others have sprung up which in their turn demand atten tion. Let us be content with seouring equal justice at the South, and then combine to auatK corruptions nearer home. England's Mahometan Guest. From Vie World. Abdul Aziz, the sovereign whom it is now tne delignt of England to honor, is the second son of that Mahmoud who commanded the Turkish fleet at the disastrous battle of Nava- rino, and is at present in bis 38th year. He s of middle stature and robust person, is well acquainted with the French and English lan guages, and affects a predilection for liberal deas and general reform. But the oppression which drove the luckless Cretans to arms, and the atrocities which have been perpetrated on them since their insurrection by his mercena ries, constitute rather questionable evidence of the sincerity of his Majesty's professions. The fcuitan's treatment of these heroic islanders is, in fact, an open violation of his most solemn promises and sacred edicts. Yet, while em ploying every conceivable means to crush the .... - m .i . , , icnmaueo 01 uiese ionowers oi tne cross, he presents himself as a visitor to the Chris tian nations of the West, as though he were the most tolerant and philanthropic of monarchs. What would have been the reception of this infidel emperor in England ponding the Greek war of independence, had he then reigned aud ventured to appear there t What kind of en tertainment would suohphilhellenists as Byron and Hobhouse and Canning have given to the butcher and persecutor of their brethren in the faith? But alas ! how are the mighty fallen ! The Britons of that day sent forth their fleets to combat in behalf of their co-religionists, and freely lavished their money and their blood to sustain the cause of the weak. Whereas the Britons of our, time, instead of nobly sympa thizing with and succoring their Cretan brothers, affect to ignore altogether the suffer ings of these unfortunates, and not only extend the rites of hospitality to their tyrant, but even get up naval reviews and civic banquets in his honor. Mo. IU'1 CHICSHC'f Hlreft. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. 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Ileal methods actually employed In leading houses I this and other cities aa Illustrated In Fairbanks' Hook-keeping, which Is the text-book of this Institu tion, OTHER BRANCHED, Telegraphing, Cnjmercll Calcnlatlons, Business and Ornamental Writing, the Higher Mai heuratUa, Correspondence, Forms, CommerclalLaw, eta, YOUSU MEN Invited to visit the Institution and Judge or them selves of lis superior appointments. Circulars on ap plication. L. 'AIRBAN AH, A. 11 ., President. T. E. MKBCHANT. (Secretary. 6g GAS light: FOR THK COUNTRY. F It KIN A I'O.'S AUTOMATIC CI AN MACHINES FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETU, FURNISHING FROM TEN TO BIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAY BE REQUIRED. This machine Is fmaranleed; does not get oat of order, and the time to manage It Is about five minutes a week. The simplicity of this apparatus. Its entire freedom from danger, the cheapness and quality of the light over all others, have gained for It tha favorable opinion of those acquainted with Its merits. The names of hose having used them for the last three years will be given by calling at our OFFICE, NO. 15 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Where the machines can be seen In operation. FERRIS A CO., Box 491 P. O. Bend for a Pamphlet. 78mwrm FRENCH STEAM BOOTJHUSTG. ALCEDYLL MARX & CO.. NO. IS SOUTH ELEYENTn BASKET AMD NO. 510 RACE H a?REET, aiOtnwf 2&&y' KAAt? IKMTiTUTK. NO. M N. irtfWr ?N1.. bl"". bove Market.-, C EVERETT, after Ihtrtv ... ..-.... guarantees the i skilful adjustment of his Premlufl Patent Uradnattng Pressure Truss, aud a variety others. Hnpportera, Elastic btookings. Should. Braces. Crutches. Hiihi..i.. ..... i :.n. tnents conducted by a iady, 1 si, PEIVY WELLS-DOWNERS OP PROPERTY The only place to get Privy Walls cleaned and idiuivv.vu m , tuij low prices. A. rn x non, . Manufacturer of Pimdrelie, 4 lo GOLDSMITH'S HALL. LIBRARY bireel. LAHGEJST AND BE.ST STOCK OF,:. OLD RYE W H I G K I E 8 SUMMER RESORTS. URF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The above House was opened, on the 1st of JUNE, For particulars, etc., address VB. T. CALEB PROPRIETOR, HU ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CAPE SWAY, CAPE IALABiI. NEW JERSEY, Blnce the close of ls6S much enterprise has bees, displayed at thia celebiated sea shore resort. New ana magnificent cottages have been erected; the Hotels bavebeen remodelled; a tine park, with a weU made one mile drive, has oeeu Inaugurated; and In all the essentials of a popular summer resort, a spirit oi Improvement la largely u aulfented. The geographical po.ltlon of Cape Island Is In ttselt a popular feature, when properly understood, bttu aled at the extreme southern portion of tbe mate, and occupying a neck of land at the confluence of the Delaware Bay with tbe Atlantic Ocean, It becomes entirely surrounded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezea from the sea. The bluff furnishes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Delaware Bay, and picturesque back country, taking in Cat.e Heulopen distinctly at a distance of sixteen n ilea 'J he beach Is acknowledged to surpass and. other point upou the Atlanilocoaei.,belngor a smooth, compact sand, which declines so gently to tne Stir that even a child run bailie with security Added to these attractions Is the fact that the effect ol theUulf btreanj upon this point renders tbe water o mparatlvely warm a point not to be overlooked by peisons seeking heslth from ocean bathing. 1 be distance from Philadelphia lo Cape Island Is 81 miles by rail, and about tbe same dlxlauce by steamer down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel promise to be ol tbe most satlsluctory charac ter. The Island hits Hotel aud Boarding-house ac commodations for about ten thousand persons. The leading Hotels are tl e Columbia House, with George J. Bolton as proprietor; Congress Hall, with J. jr. Cake as proprietor; and United (Slates, with West and Miller as proprietors, all under tlie management ef gentlemen whehave well-established reputations as) hotel men. s mwslnw QONCRESS MALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J D3 NOW OPEN. This House has been repainted and renovated, with all modern Improvements added, and in consequenoa of the high tides, li has made the bathing grounds superior to any In the city, being four hundred feet nearer than last season. a. W. HINKLE. Johnston's celebrated Band Is engaged. 2Tlm UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITr.K. J IS NOW OPEN. FOR PARTICULAR. ADDRESS BROWN Ot WOELPPEB, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. 6102m RftERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. i. This beautiful and commodious Hotel Is now open lor tbe reception of guests. It Is on the main avenue to the Beach, and less than one square from the ocean. WILLIAM MASON, PROPRIETOR, 7 8 THK NATIONAL HOTEL AND EXCURSION HOUSE, ATLAN 110 CITY, N. J is now open for permanent guests, and lor the reoep Hon and eulertbinmeul of the various excursions to the Island, The only hotel In tbe plaoe on the Euro pean plan, and a hill of fare of the best ana most varied character, CON LEY A HOUOK, 8 g71m Proprietors. SEA BATHING NATIONAL HALL, CAPH lfc LAND, N. J. Tuis lare ana commodious Hotel, known as the National Hull, is now receiving vlBltora. lerms moderate, chlidreu aud servant! half price. AARON UARRKTHON, 6,Zm Proprietor. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. OURMHC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0 MOTJItlNIIVG UONJNET8, AT NO. 04 WALNUT STREET. ' a276m WAD'LLE KEOCM. fiiKS. It. DILLON, NOM. VH AN D (81 SOUTH STREET NEK v anaoruneni or BPRXNQ MIT-Tf Ru a . , Bounelsand Haiiol "ti.ela'tZt rArnbl!Z"T Crapes, Feathers, FURNISHINu GOODS, SHiRTS.&C, PB HOFFMANN, J R NO. SMS ARCH STREET, FUENIbEIlTG GOODS. (L i U. A. Hotluian. formerly W. W. Knight,) INK SHIRTS A Nit WRAPPERS. SILK, LAMBS' KOOL AMI) MERINO J. VV. SCOTT Sc CO SHIRT MAMTFACTUHEBS, ' AMD IlKAt fenu tlf MEN'S rURNISUlNO O O 1 FOUR DOORS JJkLOW THE "CONTINENTAL,' - i-HILAURLPHIA. PATENT Sif OTJLDER - SEAM Ml lit HAiiT..,.. PEHFKf T win. i , . rtJISUNU STOian All other arTioes ol VvV'"" not GOODS In lull vanrty. "TLEMEN'S DREStf , M, Ncu ester a co, . . ' CHES.NUT Street, AMcori!0-Vt'KE PAINT ANT) ROOf 1 lil'i morn . unequalled. ' hoo a oi 1 "J1., T00.'- ,old or ' eluded, coveted ?r ?L,kT, J.i"""1, 1,a blugles lu-
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